
Preview image. Unlock full-res
Three phones on a near-black field showing a vertical story sequence that swings between a full-bleed gradient illustration and a plain dark type card.
More like this
See allSummary
Three black-bezel phones stood in a row against a very dark background, presenting a story sequence in which two illustrated frames bracket a single plain typographic frame.
Visual description
Each screen carries the same story chrome: a thin segmented progress rule along the top, a small lime circular avatar with the double-chevron mark, the account name and a time stamp, a close icon at the right, and at the base a camera icon, an outlined Comment field and a send arrow. The outer two phones show the same full-bleed illustration, a dark-skinned hand in a mint sleeve holding an exploded smartphone with its screen lifted away from a circuit board rendered in blue, yellow and pink, set against sweeping bands of lime, white, orange and violet with small four-point sparkle shapes, and the two-line lime wordmark near the bottom. The middle phone drops all imagery for a flat dark green field carrying only "Where the world buys reborn tech." in three centred lines of high-contrast serif, spring green for the first two lines and lime italic for "reborn tech.". The two illustrated frames are near identical, with the right one shifted and adding a pair of music notes and a repositioned sparkle.
Key takeaway
Alternating a saturated full-bleed illustration with a bare type card gives a story sequence its rhythm, and the type card only works because it inherits the exact same chrome and green family. Letting the illustration run edge to edge under the interface elements, rather than boxing it, is what makes the frames feel native to the platform.
Reuse notes
Reach for this when planning a vertical story or reel sequence that has to carry both a message and an atmosphere. The plain type frame is the reusable part and can be restyled per campaign while the illustrations change. The near-black presentation background flatters the screens but hides how the frames will look against a real feed.
More like this
Keep what you find
A free account saves references to boards and can send you a weekly email of picks based on what you save.
To see every result, go Pro.









